"When people marry, they become more insular," DePaulo tells us.
|
|
Especially in urban areas, a more insular domestic life emerged.
|
|
Jet-setters are redirecting their travel plans to more insular destinations.
|
|
The danger is they become more insular and it creates more problems.
|
|
It's making the country more insular even before it's been put into effect.
|
|
The insular inner circle is getting more insular, as it amasses more power.
|
|
As you might suspect, this interview will be a much more insular enterprise.
|
|
A victory for Ms Le Pen would make France poorer, more insular and nastier.
|
|
He's called his footwork riffs "social" music, but Ahnnu has traditionally been more insular.
|
|
Because it was more insular, it was easier for users to feel they were among friends.
|
|
Chance's version is both brighter and more insular; his band backs him with spare, cushioning synthesizers.
|
|
Brexit, he is convinced, will make Britain more insular and deprive the EU of its "liberal heart".
|
|
He also used his speech to reject the notion that Brexit would result in Britain becoming more insular.
|
|
But if anything, all these championships have made Boston fans more insular, more protective of their particular fief.
|
|
After three and a half minutes of whirling club fare, "Come We Go" morphs into something more insular and insistent.
|
|
"I think it tells you that tennis is a little bit more insular," he said of the federation's initial approval.
|
|
Tessa and Scott were much more projecting out to the crowd, whereas Gabby and Guillaume were more insular, inward programs.
|
|
Then, we overlay our own cognitive biases onto the filtered news they provide, thereby creating a second, more insular filter.
|
|
But as he's become more famous, his work has turned more insular, and more preoccupied with the wages of fame.
|
|
Ironically, as conservative Muslims became more insular, moderate and liberal Muslims like me are left at the front line of confrontations.
|
|
President Trump, however, has staked out a far more insular, transactional and sovereignty-minded posture, and the consequences have already reverberated globally.
|
|
I know the signs and symptoms of when people are drowning — people just stop communicating, and they become more and more insular.
|
|
As the community shrinks and becomes more insular, tolerance for interference or outsiders unfamiliar with the forum's norms has declined as well.
|
|
Spencer and Heidi's world became more insular as negative media coverage of Speidi increased, and they mostly hung out with each other.
|
|
As our news cycle continues to center on an increasingly autocratic US administration and worldviews become more insular, their fights cannot be ignored.
|
|
But like a Chinese finger trap, even more insular political decision-making only makes things worse, fueling the distrustful populism, until ... Donald Trump!
|
|
Initially, information flowed in chronological order, unfiltered, strictly concise, and mostly from strangers, which distinguished the platform from the more insular and curated Facebook.
|
|
As well as heightening her anxiety, it has transformed the way she interacts with people, making her more insular and less open with strangers.
|
|
And recent research tells us that when we poke and prod at these tribal identities, we can make one another angry and more insular.
|
|
In the quieter, more insular world of independent music, collaboration is more typically an act of solidarity among artists who share experiences and musical interests.
|
|
It stepped, for a time, into the shadows of the national stage because of its guilt, shame and anger, growing only more insular and misunderstood.
|
|
Wanting to see what I might find in less commonly traveled parts of the city, I took a ride out to areas that felt more insular.
|
|
Mr. Abdeslam's Molenbeek was an even more insular sub-community, made up of small-time drug dealers and petty criminals, unemployed young men with few prospects.
|
|
But at 27, prompted by the idea that "time was running out," she released some of the more insular songs she'd been accumulating over the years.
|
|
And as Russia became more insular after the conflict with the West over Ukraine, Russia's rappers were looking outward, taking inspiration and borrowing from foreign cultures.
|
|
But the long-term result could be a Congress that is more insular, as well as an increase in situations such as the new tax law.
|
|
If anything, this conduct has made her more insular, as she uses social media to nurse her grudges and coddle her fanbase while alienating almost everyone else.
|
|
When people get into relationships, they tend to be more insular, whereas single people also stay in touch with friends, neighbors, siblings, and parents, Dr. DePaulo says.
|
|
And Wilde wasn't the only celeb who decided to don the safety pin as a statement against some of the more insular ideas of the Trump presidency.
|
|
RA: A lot of the work I've done in the last decade has been focused on making connections outside of what are maybe more insular LGBTQ spheres.
|
|
But the app was exceedingly ugly, and fell under criticism for appealing to an elitist urge to abandon the masses of Tinder and migrate to something more insular.
|
|
Like the presidency, the chief usher's role has evolved, and Harleth's hire suggests that the position, once above the political fray, is becoming more insular and more partisan.
|
|
As its neighbour to the south retreats into a more insular mindset, less willing to take on responsibilities in the world, Canada continues to push its liberal international agenda.
|
|
A more insular United States would be detrimental to the liberal nature of the world's "rules-based order", the government said in a 115-page foreign policy white paper.
|
|
When I looked up at Hal standing in the HSAC in the moonlight, I saw that his usual infectious calm had been replaced by something spookier and more insular.
|
|
In some Jewish communities, the gemach — a community-administered, interest-free loan — proliferated beyond its roots in more insular Orthodox communities in the aftermath of the 2008 financial crisis.
|
|
In the days before economic liberalization brought some measure of prosperity to China's big cities, Shanghai was a sleepier, more insular town, where everyone spoke Shanghainese, rather than Mandarin.
|
|
Pence to address March for Life in person Senior White House advisers have grown more insular -- and more convinced than ever that they're delivering for the Americans who elected Trump.
|
|
Schrum, like Nisbet, is nostalgic for an era when the university was smaller, more insular and communitarian, and when the humanities had a firmer place at the center of education.
|
|
While Amazon's small stores rely on a complex web of cameras and sensors tracking your purchase habits, Caper's solution is more insular, focusing only on what's happening inside a shopper's cart.
|
|
For Mr. Lamar, a rapper at the peak of his powers and reach, and one who resists many of mainstream hip-hop's central preoccupations, it's an opportunity to become even more insular.
|
|
The Star Wars fandom is now a nesting doll of speculation, paranoia, and anxiety about corporate overreach — growing more insular and reactionary in the eight years since Disney took over Star Wars.
|
|
For instance, EKRE, a right-wing populist party which calls for a more insular Estonia and is currently part of the governing coalition, made its usual complaints about Russian songs on the programme.
|
|
Driving around the part of Fresno, California, where Shannon Brown spent much of her life feels a bit like entering an alternate, more insular version of America, something out of an earlier time.
|
|
This New York outbreak is a reminder of how vulnerable more insular groups can be to anti-vaxxers, and the unique challenges for public health advocates in countering their messages in these communities.
|
|
While German Chancellor Angela Merkel has bucked many of the "islandizing" trends of others, the country's more careful scrutiny of prospective foreign takeovers of domestic critical infrastructure companies reflects a more insular policy orientation.
|
|
DUBLIN (Reuters) - Despairing at a country she believed was becoming more insular the more its Brexit debate raged, Briton Jess Worsdale decided this year that it was time to move to Ireland for good.
|
|
He won the presidency due to an archaic constitutional provision, called the "Electoral College," that redistributes political power away from America's cosmopolitan cities and towards its more insular, homogenous, and heavily-armed rural communities.
|
|
Where once the intelligence community and the military attracted a broad sampling of the best minds in America, today a small, conservative, self-selected, and self-perpetuating sub-class populates an ever more insular world.
|
|
From my view across the pond, English television is an often more insular experience, something America's "golden age" has since adopted—the key is to hold a lot both within the frame and below the surface.
|
|
According to the study, "conservative media is more partisan and more insular than the left," though both liberals and conservatives had an affinity for highly biased sites, especially when it came to what they shared on Facebook.
|
|
There are also concerns abroad that the United States would become more insular under Trump, who has pledged to tear up international trade agreements and push allies to take a bigger role in tackling Middle East conflicts.
|
|
Britain's economic free fall and this year's tumultuous U.S. election are yet again prime source material for a show that seems to constantly feed on the zeitgeist, even if the show's conflict does seem more insular this season.
|
|
Without the high-level terrorist attacks against the West that the organization had become known for and that its brand was partly built around, its image suffered, and the group seemed to have become more insular, analysts said.
|
|
If we don't come to grips with this widespread and high-velocity shift from essentially "doing the work" to "creating, organizing and supervising," we run the risk of continued economic stagnation, increasing social inequalities and a more insular society.
|
|
There's research showing that when people get married, they become more insular even if they don't have kids, because it's part of our marital mentality—that couples are supposed to be this tight unit who look mostly to each other.
|
|
His presence is being seen as a sign of Beijing's growing weight in the world at a time when Trump is promising a more insular, "America first" approach and Europe is pre-occupied with its own troubles, from Brexit to terrorism.
|
|
George Handley, a professor who specialises in literature and cultural studies at Brigham Young University, believes that, paradoxically, the collective memory of struggling to survive in the 19th century made the LDS more insular and less inclined to empathise with other groups.
|
|
It tracks the birth of this style of ANSI art, from of the braggadocios origins of cracking group splash screens to its splitting off to a more insular (and less legally precarious) community focused on distributing art packs for their own sake.
|
|
For so little, if any, benefit, the critics add, the potential restriction on so much art — works priced above €300,000, or about $337,000, hardly constitute an exclusive club — will make Germany a smaller and more insular market and put a cap on prices.
|
|
Now there are conspiracy theories circulating around this season that Weber actually ends up with a producer, a symptom of how the show only keeps getting more insular and self-referential rather than updating itself to reflect or interact with the real world.
|
|
Poorer materially, of course, but above all poorer in its shriveled soul, divorced from its neighborhood, internally fractured, smaller, meaner, more insular, more alone, no longer a protagonist in the great miracle of the postwar years — Europe's journey toward borderless peace and union.
|
|
But despite that nod to the rest of Europe, of the 12 premieres on this year's program, nine are by French choreographers and one is by Josef Nadj, who has lived in France since 1980, resulting in a more insular feel than previous festivals.
|
|
The previous two seasons of "Fargo" felt more insular as crime stories; from the start of this one, when the German officer says, "We're not here to tell stories; we're here to tell the truth," it seems immediately more political, addressing what's happening in the world today.
|
|
At the same time, instead of becoming a more insular musician, Mr. Antonoff has broken out as one of the most in-demand architects of modern hits — an insider's outsider who has used his punk essence and idiosyncratic approach to forge a distinct lane of his own.
|
|
With the "Brexit" referendum, British citizens voted to leave the European Union, as the supposedly United Kingdom sought to become — in the eyes of many observers — whiter, more insular, more Christian, as well as considerably angrier, like one of those howling popes by Francis Bacon, a favorite artist of Schama's.
|
|
You may not guess it given their past orbiting experimental scenes as part of the Ascetic House label/collective—that crew tends to shun outright ecstasy in favor of something a little more insular and strange—but their synth exercises skew big, bombastic, erotic, and emotional in a way that can feel all-consuming.
|
|
However, Zippy Lomax tells PEOPLE that Sarah and Jennifer took their children out to events as a family often and only in recent years, after a photograph of son Devonte went viral in 2014 and received racist backlash from some corners of the internet, did the couple try to become more insular to protect their kids.
|
|
In ''Special Providence,'' the author Walter Russell Mead identifies four prevailing schools of thought about American politics: a Hamiltonian tradition, concerned with commerce and trade; a Wilsonian tradition of foreign intervention; a Jeffersonian tradition of an insular society defined by its civil liberties; and a Jacksonian tradition that's even more insular and martial, unconcerned with global outreach.
|
|
Watching it, you can imagine a world in which new plays and revivals that achieve major stage productions find a broader audience through Netflix and other streaming platforms, creating space for new writers, directors, and actors to be seen and heard outside the more insular theater environment fostered in New York and a handful of other cities.
|
|
Soon they will have to officially pronounce their verdict. Michelis is open-minded and sympathetic to the Lithians. He has learned their language and some of their customs. Agronski is more insular in his outlook, but he sees no reason to consider the planet dangerous.
|
|
OMOL, Slovakia In 1526 when Slovakia became part of the empire of the Habsburgs, Bratislava became a coronation city, and this was to greatly influence the development of formal music in the country's towns. In the countryside, folk music developed in a more insular manner in the country's various regions.
|
|
Joseph's confessional lines convey personal turmoils and deeply rooted insecurities. Their songs contain moments where personal despair connect to a universal context, often relating to that of faith, location or community. Thus making the band more accessible than other more insular emo-inspired artists. Having been raised in Christian households, the lyrics of their songs rarely engage in profanity and shock value.
|
|
Continuing from the previous volumes in the series, Environments 3 begins in a neoclassical, ambient vein, but instead of the epic sound of Environments 2, takes the music in a darker, more insular direction, reflecting the sounds of the band's 1996 album Dead Cities, from which elements of some tracks are derived. However, the album remains somber and ambient for the most part.
|
|
Steven Kaplan, "Eldad Ha-Dani", in Siegbert von Uhlig, ed., Encyclopaedia Aethiopica: D-Ha (Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz Verlag, 2005), p. 252. Medieval travellers' accounts typically are vague in such matters, and are not presented as geographical treatises; moreover, Ethiopians, Sudanese and Somalians do not all know all the tribal languages around them. In earlier times, the different ethnic groups would have been even more insular.
|
|
The main actors that partook in the spreading of goods and ideas were kings, warriors, priests and traders. Hopkins also addresses that during this time period mini- globalizations were prominent and that some collapsed or became more insular. These mini-globalizations are referred to as episodic and ruptured, with empires sometimes overreaching and having to retract. These mini- globalizations left remnants that allowed the West to adopt these new ideals, leading to the idea of Western Capitalism.
|
|
Mark L. Louden: Pennsylvania Dutch: The Story of an American Language. JHU Press, 2006, p.3-4 After the Second World War, use of Pennsylvania German virtually died out in favor of English, except among the more insular and tradition-bound Anabaptists, such as the Old Order Amish and Old Order Mennonites. A number of German cultural practices continue to this day, and German Americans remain the largest ancestry group claimed in Pennsylvania by people in the census.
|
|
There have been arguments for and against a role for religion in politics. Yasmin Alibhai-Brown has argued that "faith and state should be kept separate" as "the most sinister and oppressive states in the world are those that use God to control the minds and actions of their populations", such as Iran and Saudi Arabia. To this, Dawn Foster has responded that "when religion is fully unmoored from politics it becomes all the more insular and more open to abuse".
|
|
Far Rockaway is patrolled by the NYPD's 101st Precinct, located at 16-12 Mott Avenue. The 101st Precinct and the adjoining 100th Precinct, which serves the rest of the Rockaways, collectively ranked 10th safest out of 69 patrol areas for per-capita crime in 2010. However, the low-income and densely populated 101st Precinct has significantly more crime than the 100th Precinct, which is high-income and more insular. The 101st Precinct has a lower crime rate than in the 1990s, with crimes across all categories having decreased by 74.6% between 1990 and 2018.
|
|
The majority of the estimated population of 2.2 million live in Turkey, Egypt and Iran with significant numbers in Iraq. Smaller populations are found in Afghanistan, Libya, Tunisia, Algeria, Morocco, Sudan, Jordan, Syria and other countries of the Middle East and North Africa. The actual population is unknown as some Dom are excluded from national censuses and others label themselves in national terms rather than as Dom. Nowadays, they speak the dominant languages of their larger societies, but Domari, their national language, continues to be spoken by more insular communities.
|
|
There, it established a particular presence in Florida, California, New Jersey, and New York. In the U.S., it attracted converts from both the African American and Hispanic American communities. Samuel Gregory suggested that in the U.S., Santería practitioners were more visible than those of Haitian Vodou, in part due to the more insular nature of the Haitian diaspora in the country. He noted that in New York City, the various casas differed in their ethnic makeup, with some houses consisting largely or entirely of Cuban, Puerto Rican, or African American members, and others being highly multi-ethnic.
|
|
He graduated from Morris College in Nagpur in 1938 and obtained his LLB degree at the College of Law, Nagpur University. Inspired by Dr. K. B. Hedgewar, he was associated with the RSS from its inception and decided to dedicate his life to its goals. He was the first pracharak sent to Bengal, and he returned to the movement's headquarters to direct the publication of Tarun Bharat, a Marathi daily, and Yugadharma, a Hindi daily. Deoras brothers wanted RSS to be more activist, and they withdrew from the organization from 1953 to 1957 because of dissatisfaction with Golwalkar's more insular policies.
|
|
" NME writer Thomas Smith called it the band's "most mature and measured album, both lyrically and musically." Similarly, Slant Magazines Gabriel Fine called it "Cherry Glazerr's most mature and complex album to date." The Line of Best Fit critic Steve Lampiris stated, "While Stuffed & Ready shares the glossy sheen (thanks to Carlos de la Garza), who returns for a second go-round as producer) and excellent songwriting of its predecessor, 2017's Apocalipstick, the former is darker and more insular both musically and lyrically." Lee Adcock of Under the Radar wrote, "Without any doubt, the Cherry Glazerr gang has never been stronger.
|
|
Following his victory, Amoo described Gable as being "basically retired", but was concerned that the dog might become bored without dog shows to compete at. He felt that while he might take Gable along to a few shows, he wouldn't take him back to Crufts as failing to be Best in Show once again would be an anticlimax. After Crufts, Gable was recognised from both his appearances on television as well as the ongoing advertisements for Pedigree Chum. Concerned that the attention was making him jumpy and nervous, his owners began to walk him less and they noticed that he was growing more insular over time.
|
|
Modern Vampires of the City is a departure from the percussive, African-influenced indie pop of Contra. Batmanglij said that the album has a recurring tension that distinguishes it from the band's previous albums: "Even if the songs are mostly in a major key, there’s something that’s hanging out there that’s a little bit dark. And I think that’s reflective of the world." According to Heather Phares of AllMusic, the album abandoned the eclectic influences of Contra in favor of "a less audacious production style and smaller instrumental palette: guitar, organ, harpsichord, and the occasional sample combine into a rarefied sound that suggests a more insular version of their debut".
|
|
Moving from New York to Los Angeles was a crucial turning point for Kish, where constant social events left her with a sense of jadedness. She credits Los Angeles for giving her space to ruminate: "I felt like I was being praised for the wrong things, and my work wasn’t being respected in the way I wanted it to be. [...] I’d gone my whole life feeling like an individual, but New York really has a way of making you assimilate, of taking individuals and creating scenes out of them." Kish's work became more insular as her new residence lacked the former's tendency for "chance encounters" and quick turnarounds in artistic endeavors.
|
|
Jacobs's rise in the OU leadership coincided with a growing conflict over the organization's membership in the Synagogue Council of America. The council had been established in 1925 as a means for the Reform, Conservative, and Orthodox movements to present a united Jewish position to the outside world. In the 1950s the make-up of the American Orthodox community began to change, due to an influx of postwar European immigrants who identified with the more insular, or haredi, sector of the community. As a result, a growing number of Orthodox Jews began urging the OU to withdraw from the council, lest its participation be seen as granting de facto religious legitimacy to the non-Orthodox movements.
|
|
Malcolm Gladwell has suggested that relying solely on consensus-based assemblies to make decisions, while remaining leaderless, is hampering the ability of Occupy to create meaningful change. He contrasted Occupy with the civil rights movement, which he says was carefully controlled and "incredibly hierarchical", under the leadership of Martin Luther King Jr.whom Gladwell describes as "one of the foremost tacticians of the 20th century." By January 2012 general assemblies were still popular around the world even though many of the Occupy camps had been dispersed either voluntarily or by police action. However some journalists had begun to report incidents of infighting among different groups and a general tendency for discussions to become more insular and trivial.
|
|
Self-consciously underground, and lacking the accessible influences of much other drum and bass, techstep is deeply atmospheric, often characterized by sinister or science-fiction themes (including samples from cult films), cold and complex percussion, and dark, distorted basslines. The sound was a conscious move back towards the darker sounds of Belgian Techno and Darkside Hardcore (again the already mentioned darkcore), albeit with a greater electro / techno emphasis than darkcore. The sound also marked a period when drum and bass became more insular and began to draw inspiration from itself rather than other musical genres. The sampler at this time became less important with home computer equipment and generated beats and sounds becoming capable of creating an entire drum and bass track from scratch.
|
|
Britain, already a more insular and conservative nation at the time, became a depressed and failing state, to the point of selling off the modern London Bridge for cash; Ian Paisley was Prime Minister until he suffered a heart attack after the loss of Port Stanley; Jeffrey Archer has been the leader since, carrying out heavy rationing and implied dictatorial actions, with John Lennon the head of the Labour Party. In place of the Bay of Pigs, there was a major American invasion of Cuba that saw Castro outed. Continental Europe has been unified into the United European Community under President LePen, with numerous insurrectionist clashes; Sicily is now a prison camp. Japan is home to the ultranationalist Blood Banner Society.
|
|
Rockaway is patrolled by two precincts of the NYPD. The 101st Precinct is located at 16-12 Mott Avenue and serves Far Rockaway, while the 100th Precinct is located at 92-24 Rockaway Beach Boulevard and serves the rest of the peninsula. The 100th and 101st Precincts collectively ranked 10th safest out of 69 patrol areas for per-capita crime in 2010. However, the low-income and densely populated 101st Precinct has significantly more crime than the 100th Precinct, which is high-income and more insular. , with a non-fatal assault rate of 71 per 100,000 people, Rockaway's rate of violent crimes per capita is greater than that of the city as a whole. The incarceration rate of 824 per 100,000 people is higher than that of the city as a whole. The 100th Precinct has a lower crime rate than in the 1990s, with crimes across all categories having decreased by 74.5% between 1990 and 2018. The precinct reported 2 murders, 5 rapes, 38 robberies, 93 felony assaults, 59 burglaries, 161 grand larcenies, and 17 grand larcenies auto in 2018.
|
|